As of 2011, the Mariner 10 and MESSENGER missions have been the only missions that have made close observations of Mercury. MESSENGER made a flyby of Mercury on 14 January 2008, to further investigate the observations made by Mariner 10 in 1975.[2] A third mission to Mercury, BepiColombo, is to include two probes. BepiColombo is a joint mission between Japan and the European Space Agency. MESSENGER and BepiColombo are intended to gather complementary data to help scientists understand many of the mysteries discovered by Mariner 10's flybys.
There are humanoid robots, military robots, insect robots, and space robots. There are more kinds of robots too.
Robots are asexual.
Mini robots.
no because robots are made of metal and machines. they are in fairytales that robots have hearts or movies such as
Robots will be coming out in about 2015 in the u.s.a
no robots have roamed Mercury
No... ?
bob and jerry
no robots are realistic
Man has not physically been to Mercury but un-manned robots have been there. These robots have helped us to better understand our distant neighboring planet.
no because mercury is too close to the sun so nothing can touch mercury
none
There has been only one space probe which [crash] landed on Mercury, and that was Messenger.
Mercury does not have any natural satellites. However, it has been visited by two space probes: Mariner 10 in 1974-75 and Messenger in 2011. These are the two spacecraft that have provided most of the information we have about Mercury.
name and year/imformation
NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft and the European Space Agency's BepiColombo mission are the main spacecraft that have explored Mercury. MESSENGER orbited Mercury from 2011 to 2015, providing detailed data and images of the planet. BepiColombo, a joint mission between ESA and JAXA, was launched in 2018 and is in the process of studying Mercury's surface and magnetic field.
The primary spacecraft that have explored Mercury are NASA's Mariner 10 and MESSENGER. Mariner 10 flew by the planet three times in the 1970s, while MESSENGER orbited Mercury from 2011 to 2015, providing extensive data about its surface and environment. There are currently no robots on the surface of Mercury, and no satellites are currently in orbit since MESSENGER's mission concluded.